reason.

dtflianks to you, Grandpa Kruuhen . . .

My Rheumatic Pains

l-lave Practically lelt Me”

rice is a saline treatment for the relief of fieumatic pains, which heltmd this Liverpool woman so much, t she wrote this letter of thanks:-

“l-‘or years I have suffered from rheumatic pains My general health was gradualy failin too, when I was given the tip to try ruschen Salts. _l got a small bottle and after tak it for about a week, the pain, which d often kept me awake at night, grad- ually subsided. No\v—\vhen I am_on my second bottle—my health has im- rfllVEd and the rheumatic; pain is neg- igibleT-Mrs. H. H.—LlV€i'P0Ol

After obtaining relief from i_he first bottle of Kruschen. you can imagine

Pl. sttsirs nmnv l? By an Island Parmefs Wife ocxrosr

“"

(Continued from Page 8)

wish in my mind. “Let it be good, light and appetizing for the dig- ging", I hoped so much, for bread is the “staff of life." I fixed the roast. tucked it into the pan and put it in the oven. Then knelt there deliberating. The bread was also begging for admittance. “If I helrl" the bread and cooked the meat, as I must. to feed my hungry crew the bread would be s oiled; if I baked my dough and alowed the meat to pot-roast on top of the stove, it would be nothing short of an insult to this pet cut of it in the pan. I was iii a quandry, What. did I do? I removed the piece of heifer from the oven, hid my loaves there in- stead and hied off to Jeanie's house across the lane to place the roast on the spit there. So the breed was cooked to a tum and I W35 also "able to cook my old man's" and the rest of the family's dinner.

Jeanie had an adventure this morning. I heard her and James chuckle over it at. dinner time. Jeanie was chauffeur behind the steering gear of a harm cart when because a rein got angled or per- haps it was because of a narrow gateway, the vehicle came to a sud- den halt, when a hub got. caught on a post. Jame said she reminded him of a minister he knew "before your time, Ellen”. He explained to James, when he was making a pastoral visit to Alderlea and James had brought the horse and. carriage around to the door. whm this good man was leaving, that he had no difficulty in getting the front wheels of a buggy through a gateivay but he did find the hind wheels "extremely bothersome!"

There was other besides field work today. Several small pigsin the sty were caught and weighed before the helpers returned to the digging iri the afternoon. Jamie ant? I watched them. from the porch. No whimper of alarm from the small fry. ears pointed ahead, eyes bright, held exepertly by James,

‘ both enjoying the weighing. Thmn

came the weighing of the man alone and the mental arithmetic leading up to the wee pigs’ sales. Jamie spent a. delightful afternoon. In the field, helping the others if his fancy insisted, begging rides on the homewarrl-bound loads only to return again to the field in the empty cart "you let me drive won't you Jock?" and at home with me ‘just tarved” eating quantities of bread and butter, giving the crusts to Mutt in the kitchen after he had assured me that “Matt's feet are awful clean". The mid-afternoon lunch 1n the field, was in the m- ture of a picnic to him and he it

l

léi

resign high-i i i a i 5.

pains. Thousands have been benefited by taking Kruaciien. Give it a trial in -your own case.

Kniacheu is 25c. and 75c. at all drug stores.

was who saw thateach one got the food most to his ‘liking. I l

It would be difficult as yet for m_e to record the approximate crop-- yield. I have heard a number of conflicting estimates. Nor can I tell by the amount 0.1 potatoes in the cellar. I shall have to see them turned out in the field before I can form an opinion. Meanwhile Jeanie says: "Theyre good"; Jock tells me: "They're nice and clean —and sound.’ Rob is sure "there'11 be plenty before we are done pick- ing them" and Karolyn says “they're wonderful for the year". And James? He is in the cellar now srlllggllll up the pile and set- ting it to rights for tomorrow. And now he is calling from the lower regions. "Ellen!" he calls “Come down and see mat you think of these potatoes!“ Confidentially, 1 have been down there several times already today but. since James wishes me to. there's no harm in going again tonight.

Until tomorrow _ Dlnnv-Good- night.

_ MR. DANIEL BUELL

There passed away peacefully ei- his home, in Abney, on Sept- . 1945. Daniel Biiell in his Mth. year.

He bore his lengthy illness of two and one half years. with great patience and fortitude.

In his passing the community has lost not only one of its oldest and most respected residents but also a friend to those in need.

The deceased was a life long res- ident of this community and a successful and enterprising farmer.

He will be greatly missed not onlv by his family but by a wide circle of friends. V g

He leaves to mourn his posing. hi5 family, grand children. and several great grand children.

His wife predeceased hicn seven- teen years ago.

His family are;-

Lucy (Mrs. Clark) Herbert and Anna May (Mrs. Chilsonl in the United States. _

Lcith and Chester in Nova Scotia.

Ernest, Walter, Ella (Mrs. Davi- son) Ada (Mrs. Buell) Harold, Oriol and Russell in this Dmviflw-

He. was a member of the United Church and his funeral service was conducted by his 11115101’ Rev- Roy Vessey, on September 3rd. from his late home.

The pail bearers were;-

Neison Buell, Freeman Buell. Haldon Hooper, David Beck. Ivan Gordon and Howard McKenzie.

Bowen, Wiltshire Regiment, is the holder of a British bagonetcy which has changed hands four times in

1921

air-wick l kills household odors freshens

ir-vllck not only kills all unpleasant cookin .. it also fresh ns usty closets immediate- ly. . . rids clothes or perspiration and other

15 vears The title was created in

closets tool‘

odors

Armouries at 10 o'clock this morn ing. Battle dress.

A.F., has resumed his duties the Provincial Government.

its preparation of matter submitted to viricial Conference. ence open; at Ottawa, Nov. 26.

Police Court cused in a case dealing with ob taining goods bv worthless chequ was remanded one week, Bail wa

m. A r3351“ chagggdhrrith assist in d 118 a s journ

flee was adjourned one week.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. of Niagara Falls, Ont, have turned home after having a mos pleasant honeymoon trip to Island, spending the last fiv days at the home of Mrs. Brow-n ing‘s father, Mr. Freeman rett, East Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin

est.

Riating Breaks Out In Bombay

-—Brltlsh troops tonight

following situation. Two more dea ths

a deterioration of

ported cases of assaults

with 141 persons in hospital.

MEDIUNLSIZED. HATS FOR THE DIEJIARD

them over larger hat column.‘ CURVE!) SHOULDER LINE BIG NEWS IN TOWERS

shoulder armholes

wonderful sci-tool

lines and deep,

Interment in Murray River date dresses or even over an even. aifirfesfl§xfi§°silfi 231mg selllélfi/fgi

(Jemetery, in: ores. is a worthy addition to while Mrs J_ 1, ‘smgndgr, on i”.

a. fall wardrobe half of the c w 1. presented

WEYBRIDGE, England - (Reu- A fashion borrowed from the air Mrs. Cameron lwith t beautiful ters) - Lieut. Sir Thomas FC. force. the doublmbreasted, belted pearIrQ9t1-y_

ularity.

EARLY PRESS FAYLURE

The first cylinder printing press was a iallllfg because of the lack of a satisfactory inking device.

I I I I I I I. I I I "Tin: rinsr WEALTH is HEALTH"

This week has been designated National Imrnuniation Week, spon- sored by the Health League of Can- ada in cooperation with health de- partments. The observance l5 de- signed to draw attention to the fact that the incidence of dl - theria, whooping cough and scarlet fever is far too high in Canada -

This column is er non of bu! interest, but ll

of a nature no! be

at lvo suits a ward. etiotly pq able advance. UONFEDEIATION LIFI IN- UI-ANCE.

IANDSMEN of the 14th Arm- oured Reglment kindly report at

10-2- ll

IIBUMES OLD POSITION _ Mr. W.E. Massey, formerly Pro- vincial Auditor and more recently Squ -‘ on Ile-ader, serving in the accounting department of the RC. with M}. Massey is also acting as secretary to the Provincial Government. an o e the Dominion-Pro- Ihe Confer-

POLICE COURT _- At the City yesterday the ac-

placed at $300. A drunk and disor- derly was remanded until Thurs-

case ad- ed until Friday. An ejeeflofl

Albert Browning re-

the

Gar-

several days in Nova Scotia vis- iting Halifax and New Glasgow as well as other points of inter-

BOMBAY, Sept. 30 — (Reuters) were warned to‘ prepare to go lntg the Bombay riot area early tomorrow the

tonight-the fifth night of the communal dis- turbances—arising out of 18 re- brought the death roll in the riots to 30,

Police arrested another 150 per. sons. bringing the total of those wooed up during the rioting to

NEW YOHK- Many women con. i665 they give up the little hat with a struggle. lbr that school of die. herds there still are a whole fleet 0f mediumslzed hats which (you might as well be warned) will Wing

eventually in ‘ the

NEW YORK-The big news in- toppers is the curved or rounded roomy This practical coat, so to wear over suits or clothes. and perfect with

short coat is destined for high pop.

odors. No fuss .~..no bother: Simply open a.

l bottle of‘ ir-vllclt and pull up the wick. There's 1' nothing to light, burn. or spray. This amazing product contains activated

. . . .t.he substance found in its natural state in green growing plants. And because lr-wicli, and only r-vbi, contains "activated" nlltrapllyll, it makes your home country-fresh. Use IHVH to kill unpleasant odors in kitchen, bathrooms, smoke-stale rooms, sickrooms, and nurseries. It costs only a cent or so a day to use. At. drug, grocery, variety, hard- ware, chain, and department stores.

I90 a bottle.

16-02. Ieenemy lo-flll, $1.75

' lsnheooI-fi. humeral-linked! II dprolldollclilndlhtcovnalns "Ilvfi"...

there were 768 fatalities from the three diseases in 1944. ‘Iheoe death; occurred from diseases which are preventable - preventable if pro- per immuniation methods are used. Parents of unprotected children should consult their physician or their health department at once. Every Canadian child can be and should be given protcctoin against diphtheria, whooping comb. scarlet fever and small pox. Parents of un- protected children should see their dootir or their health department immediately. This is Canada's third annual National Immuniz- ation Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada in co- operation with health departments. Diphtheria and whooping cough between them killed 6M Canadians. mostly children, in 1944. This is tragic, especially when it is known trait immunization fiainst diph- theria can be obtaine through use of harmless but eflecxlve wxoid. and that. whooping cough vaccine provides protection iii more than 80% of those treated. And, in cases where whooping cough occurs, even after vaccine has been given. the attacks are much milder This ls National Immunization Week

From 0mm:

Li.

Selma Owen of Army Nursing C0 s has arrived

back in New York. served in

8

5 visit to her mother, Mrs

iiltfleial List of Casualties

caivaifixiv‘ Anny OVERSEAS

t

8

Quebec Regiment arns, Raymond Lee,

Ad Rfn. Campbeliton, N. B

-——— Doigl, , at ., w -

Miss Mary Lannigan, R. N., “mt, N? 1508M n at ‘I'm

Sturgeon, has recently taken a Haghey, Dean wmtgm’ Mn" position with the Department of Autoivme, N_ B,

Public Health and Welfare of Kmm-an, Jqhn Mmmel m!“

Halifax, N. S. ' ’

Belledune River N. B.

Gmham- ers Brook, Upsalquitch N B Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, Robert, iim.'c' . William Graham, Cavendish. spent. 5611mm N3 amp

Mulherin,

Lawrence Rfn..

Percival Grand Falls, N B.

Farewell Party

The home of Mr. and Mrs, 1x51“, Ramsay, Indian River, was scene of a

to bid goodbye to Mrs.

Cameron and family who 50°11 NWmiHB to Vancouver, 13.6. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron and four children of school age from grades 0116 w ten. came to the Island a. year ago to give the children an "Dilloflllnily to spend a winter iii P. E. I. replete with skating, sleigh. riding and snowballing, Mr, and Mrs. Cameron opened the 4AA“

always ready to co-operate in af- fairs 0f the community, e.g. the sponsoring of pictures for Red Cross and Girl Guides, etc. Jock, the eld. er of the Cameron children had the unique experience of pfl§lflg Matriculation Examinations to Prince of Wales College aim also Yecelvmll a senior Catechism Cer- tificate with honors awarded by St. Dunstans University. Audrey Mae received a Junior Catechism Cer- tificate which will serve as self- merited souvenirs of P. E. 1.. Aileen and Maureen, not being old enough to compete for such honors, no doubt will substitute other souven- irs of heir father's native land, Mr. Cameron being a native of Indian River, l} E. 1-. renewed many for- mer friendships while Mrs. Omi- eron won the hearts o1’ all by her charming and gracious manner. It was therefore. with much regret their friends heard of their 1,1,9“. £1011 t0 return to Vancouver. An

Mr. and Mrs. Cameron thanked their well wishers for many kind. "@5598 41111118 the year spent on P. E- I. and assured them they would not soon be forgotten.

Refreshments, music and were features of the party

dancing

ea or churn);

departments. Parents or guardians of children who have not yet been whoopi cough, smallpox and scarlet ever, should consult their physician or healt/la department at onoe. .

scarlet fever is a communicable disease and can cause serious complications, but medical science has developed and is perfecting a protective agent against this dis- use. This agent is scarlet fever

has diphtheria toxoid, but it giies 80% protection. ‘There were 20.845 cases of the disease in Canada last year and 114 deaths attribued to it. This is National Immunization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada in cooperation with health departments. 1t is de- signed to draw public attention to

the fact that Canadian children can and should be protected through immunization against

diphtheria, Whooping cough, scarlet fever and snail pox. Qnallpox is practically extinct in Canada, but as them is no nat- ural immun“y against the disease. there is still need of vaccination to make sure smallpox remains in its dormant state. Anyone who has not been vaccinated can contract the disease-vaccination is the only protection. This is National Im- munization Week, sponsored by the Health League of Canada in ctr-operation with health depart- ments. An annual observance, it is dalgned to draw attention to the fact that Canadian children are still dying from preventable dis- eases such as diphtheria, whooping cough and scarlet fever. from all of which they

the U. S.

Owen has North Africa, Italy and France and is expected home on w:

Prisoners 0f War Now Liberated

MacDonald, Allison, Rfn, Wy-

the Jolly party recently when a large nu-mber of friends gathered Ramsay's brother, Mr. U. J. Cameron, Mrs. Wife

Theatre in-‘Kensington and gave Illtrons many fine entertainments. Citizens of Kensington f011nd them

toxin. It has not been perfected as .

hamitarxy eclipse of the virtue of thrit. n those years prodigaiity was in fashion and the words thrifty housslteciicr"

Your car's

which is a change in

a

[/3 The __ Adventures of

/A\

In this series, our artist gives his version of how the finest crude oil -—- symbolized b Pete-is refined at B-A’: modern plant, and how Peerless Motor Oil protects your car better. Isrt time, "Prlr st 01d Mrm Winfn"

one, ' ' v.u_gg l-Iwr/m

Tnaciiaawrrmiowu. GUARDIAN ' ‘ ______ ~"~_ '-_

~ Aux/raw r V. l an’ f‘???

I ‘Io oA/ {I'D 9~

l .

MWw/ogg . den r4 lkzwwqw

For cold-weather protection you need high V. . -

engine and lubricating oil may

be freezing cold when you start-yet up to temperatures of 200° or over when you've driven a few miles! Hence the importance of V.I., (Viscosity Index)

measurement of resistance to Viscosity due to change in

temperature. Peerless, an exceptionally high V.I. oil, gives easy starting when your engine is cold plus safe protection when it's hot.

Pour Point is important, tool Oils less efficiently de-waxed than B-A Peerless

PETE secs muss MING

coil ilikiivfilifill ref ‘$3

l _.

perpetually at work breaking down ordinary oils into sludge and other harm- ful compounds are the three forces . . .

iii s» BRlTlSltiiYAlllliEoRlCAN on. COMPANY stlivifitsgur

seek the advice of their physician, or their health department. This is National Immunization Week and the sponsor of the uro- Ject, the Health League of Can- ada, states that infection by the serious communicable diseases of childhiod results largely from iail- ure to lmmuniae. Facilities to give protection to every child in tlie ion against diphtheria, whooping cough, scar-la fever and si-nalllpox are available. Parents m‘ guardians of children who arc not

protected against these diseases should act quickly and consult their family physician or their

health department.

OLD-FASHIONED iiTcirr MEANS Mons AND barren nan MEALS

The "roaring twenties" saw s

carried an

sponsored by the Health Lea ue of c-ua s- n-onaratioa with eeith

can be protected by agents. Parents shoul

implication of meanness

Th; war changed all that and

sumer Department small amounts of meat to make dishes that are substantial and un- usually

crumbs Combine ingredients.

plain old-fashioned thrift was re- stored to its place among the common-sense vlrlues

Applied to meat rationing thrift

means more and bcftcr meat meab within lhg allowance

Three recipes from the Con- Section - of the Dominion

of Agriculture use

good CORN AND BEBE LOAF

1 cup of soft stale broad crumbs I cups corn. cooked and cut from l-he cob. or canned.

1 ib, ground raw beef

1 egg. slightly beaten

l-I cup milk

2 tubfvspociias dioipped onion l 1-2 teaspoons salt

Pinch of cinnamon

Pinch of cloves

Reserve 12 cup of the bread

.

actually solidify at low temperatures, making it hard to get the engine started and leaving metal surfaces unprotected until it has had time to warm up.

And with Peerless you add less be- tween changes! That is the experience of motorists in all kinds of driving . . . “It goes further to save you money l”

This year get your fall change-over early and change to Peerless Motor Oil. It stays on the job longer and it does a better job because "It’l Alloyed l"

aur HE'S READY roan ' AND suns vicrolcios! uiswtoveo” \\ ARtIlOUR IS T00 muse FOR us!

e000 ‘mine I'M “ALLOYED i”

$1‘ ‘U Heat, Pressure and Oxygen which are always present when the engine is operating. Because “It's Ailoyeii" . . .

f (E